davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
ALONG DELAY Al A CONVEN rION.

The County Convention OF the United Labor party
held last evening in Cooper Union 1t late in getting
20 work 20 late fact. that up TO midnight no nomina-
tons had been made Tho delay due to the contests
IN TWO districts that seemed TO the committee on
credentials great deal Of trouble Tho convention. In
point Of numbers and Ia the character OF the delegates
would bear comparison with almost gathering oil
the kind sposla effort seemed to have been made to
send respectable and Representative or course
10 n workingmen's assembly. The rank ana
flo we're plainly men who made their living by
gent and acted In manner reflect credit upon tho
party
There was a good deal OF noise and shouting-a great
deal in fact that was entirely unnecessary, but there
disorder worth mentioning throughout the evening
The basis OF he Convention delegate for every
hundred votes cast for Henry George last fall thus max
ing 6sl delegates In ALL but the list read by the com
rnttee on nta. sweed this number to something
like 700 namea The smallest number. eight. was sent
from the xIth Assembly District and the largest from
the XIII the delegation from which consisted OF sixty
men.
Tho other districts represented as follaws; l..
tweutyone II aud III seventeen each w. thrty TWO;
tysiI TX twenty four; X. thrtyseven; Kill twenty
eight; Kill twenty-five; XIV. twenty-ntne XIV. forty
three: XVI thirty.thrse; XVII fortyseyen; xviii
Xxi nine; XIII. nifty; XIV, twenty
sir. Among these were some familiar
faces. such as those OF PROFESSOR De Leon tns s,fSs
Thsmas Ford president OF the Brass Workers Assoeia-
ton and the OF Patrick Doody the veteran
Grespbacker who Is now goaS fSs 1onnty
Committee, was chosen temporary Chairman py aceIa
atlon. Four Temporary SECRETARIES were selected VIZ
OF the I'D william j. Lloy6 OF the With ana John
J. Attsrbury, OF the XVII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
HENRY W. eRADYs POLITICAL AsPIRA TONS.

Warrington Gossfp In The fhuddephta heeoT@
BY grapevine from Atlanta have the interesting
ints gencs that that distinguished 1ugwump Henry W.
Grady Is preparing to take seat In the United states
Senate before January next. His plan involves the
appointment Of Secretary Lamar to tho United states
Supreme Court in place Of tho late Justice Woods aud
the appointment Of Senator Colqut to the head vi the
Interior Department. In place OF Lamar Then Governor
Gordon win appoint Henry W. Grady to ColqnItf's
place Colqultts term not expiring until March =
1850. II Grady should ever get well seated In that
chair he would stay That's tho sort OF Senator
no would be. Governor Gordon would have ~
walt until old Joe Browns term shall have
expired in 1891. Grady has very low opinion OF
the orstoy Of the present members OF the United
Claws and Daniel websters Io is one Of the owners
and editors Of Tho Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS, one VI thc
bosses of Georgia politics. one OF the best
takers In the South, aud the happy head
Of happy household. with youth. n sa.s,a
entertain little, guess for no entertalns s'ea.
dsA Atlanta That would BE- good th'ns ,er as
tivos except Senator Gibson OF louisiana 0id
jos Brown could afford the money, but some one eise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
1Urrry OPENING OLA POPULAR FTRM

a
The regular spring and fall openings OF the large dry
goods establishments have. late attained such I'M
porsnce they looked upon ny shopp''S ~
among the leading OF the season Any one VINO
doubts THIS should have the crowds which q" nay
yesterday throngcd establishment Of T. j. Dennng
4 Co on the occasion annual fail opening The
various departmens we're filled with all the latest novelties
and designs and display OF Silks velven and satins
was one OF universal rchnoss The delicate shades o'
ro,res which were displayed for time attracted
much attention, did also unusual eject In this
line which was produced by displaying rich vclvct ar
ranged In fantastic figures upon satin background mo
glove department rcpctc with oil the latest and od
established shad While the new shade Oh "ooeh o'u'
The display OF made by the most farous cos
tuners Of Europe which was be the fourth
aoor, was elaborate aud beautiful one dress which
called many exclam1tOns OF admit ALTON from INC
with sized eulips and OF large square
like earnets The undersklrt was OF me SAM"
material and the overskirt Of pum-eoored SIX
An equally though Of more quiet coors
was OF delicate PINK mOlre, Trimmed with silver beads
beautiful morning robe had AN undcrskirt OF pea green an,
opera extremely beautiful and con ancd several
new designs In line ~ goods One OF tben at me
sight Of many ladies' INDUCED In exavsgan, eNca-
nations Of delight. was long wrap Of wh,c WIN I,ss
also while. trimmed with gold embroidery and ma
rich sod T%se h"asnT from the See wsap p, wa 70"
short cloak OF dark rich eolor trimmed with beads IN AL
attractive design.
In the millinery department were many styles Of
bonnets o. companions Of these elegant costumes Macy
mrei the new Notwithstanding bonnet which bears tho
name the popular Boulangcr. This Is particular
are those examples displayed by Dennng Co. Is one
the prcttet bonnets yet worn. Besides the Bouangq
bri ght colors and ornamented with small birds
The line Of cloths for tilcr made garments dlspaysd
se-n anywhere I'm the city and those who contemplate
purchasing goods o. this description win be sure to ma
is found there large line Of handsome ready,
made cOaks made In the most thorough manner ana OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
TILE ErEy1xG SCHOOLS OPENED rEsrERDA


All the evening schools in the public school buildings
of the city opened last night for the season oi
1887 49, There larger registry than there mas
been in any previous year, aud the attendance was
generally large. Those applicants VINO had de'errcu
registry until last evening in the larger schools were
unable TO obtain admission last night and will have to
wait Until ueIt week. when the classes are arrahge'
and when If there 5 room. they will be admitted.
The evening high school IN West Thirteenth ST.. OF
which Jacob =. Boyle Is principal, showed registry OF
100 Commis sOner William Wood was present ana
male brief address the students of the school, whcu
he helped ~ establish nearly twenty years aS DC"
with Wilbur T. Hudson as principal. Al 'hc hshe,
branches In language. mathematics, boOEkcepihS anu
industrial drawing are taught ia this school. "a ia VIC
one In Thirteenth St During Two weeks more ihah iioo
students been rcgsfrrcd, and the school promises
to make an entire SUCCESS. Commissioners schgnsh'
OBricn and Welch attended the opening last nigh nc
evening schools girls all opened and began ther
winters work -. .
The aggregate attendance IL estimated last even
ing, in ali the schools upward OF 29ooo stunehs'
riAe and female. from thirteen 10 hiy years oi age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
ART SCHOOLS IN NEW QUARTERS.

ENCOURAGING PROMISE OF INCREASED ATTEND
ANcE-HANDICRAFT TAUGHT THERE
The Metropolitan Museum Art Schools have moved into
terday threw open their to pupils for the year
The change made necessary by the increasing mum
Der of pupils and the limited accommodations OF the Old
rooms About seventy-fve students have already been
admitted for the present school term and this number
compared with that OF the time last year indicates
probable attend OF COO more before long Tho
schools supported chiefly by the interest OF und
amounting now about $4,000 under the direction OF
the trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art and the
tuition fees which pay oniy about one-thirj OF the run
ming expenses placed low rate as possible IN
order 10 bring The benefits Of the schools within the reach
Of a. many as possible.
course offered includes almost every branch Of art
study and work. and that have industrial ce-
meDt taught by who have attained distinction IN
their particular departments aud know thoroughly what
they teach If pupil studying wall decoration shows
decided aptitude for the purely artistic branches OF
his work he Is encouraged to become painter or q
sculptor and II who aims at sculpture shows abity
only decorator the teachers not 10 spoil good
artisan to make bad artist
The array OF classes is handsome one. Mr.. stmson
Charles A. Yanderhoof of The Century Nagaziae, gives
PRACTICAL lessons illustration and etchng sculpture
Modelling finds able teacher In On Warner, OK the
Paris School of Fine Arts. In the more INDUSTRIAL
branches V. c. stepeveeh. OF Florence who decorated
the Casino teaches every variety Of wtaaow and wall
decoration. julien Ramar OF PARIS: presdes over the
which his pupils learn to work in metals e. L.
Dsrst teaches wood carving from the simplest whiting
TO the ering OF touch that calls leaves aud Movers
Of trunk There other teachers aud other
SUBJECTS taught but these give idea OF the scope OF
the work schools begun aid promise sue
cessfully TO carry on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
Post OMce N1tlcs

Should Do daily b. all interested as changes map
Letters for foreign countries b specially aa
e., q sn Of Sanns and
Letters rTs specially addressed being SCH"
Forsrm mails for the week on ling will clo's
promptly in All csseO At t,' Ms, as follow.
rs n,vaa. .s.. s e.
s eaSs hay YER .aa l:aa
,rs% Orleans q. Sls for Arsn'a'
,rios. via Brax for ST Thona, aud 81 crois VIZ 50
7. su xsc T.
I: ss%.s p' s. ss az
for r rana % psr . % Bri,ssns Vi,
Gsi,s'cs 10 'S siS Ssssi s' per M
THURsDAY-At IL m for Hayti and inagua per So, =
PrSi Morse from, orleans. .Isp for sosa, as,
Tore pei 'ssnsnn esr steamer from siiss
:" stssm,hip III csiao
sas or nr.msa PER @
Francs switzerland. Italy. spain and Portugal ms.s
,: s.Ss% pc. srr a st,ors
sS,,'s a'f ''s:. s'IS'sa1 =.
.y sds roSafs Sss isSss /. a;ss.js
Steamship koitsrdsD. VIA ROTTERDAM lssssss nee: !.
ss; p.r g ssm,sp esss.s sas:
S..st .,s s bsvss s:
must Ss dirsctsi 'psr BeEsala.ast AZ Ga m; foe
directed "pss Rskla q II 2; for Costa Rca, per
steamship ciartbei via kimon st II for Venezuela
Prsrts csrte. pef sss.msa,, 2. Ward lr from Neg,
OrlsAns; Ct y fof st Domingo. Cape Hayu anl
Turks Island 81 steamship sanaaA
suNpAY-At = p m fer Blueaelds. per steamship Al.
giiAu- frou New OrlsanA
xas for the sandwich Islands per steamship rou
saa Frsnciscol close here o,tobsr - y I I'm Mails
'sss Y! ;ysa'y i.
r,n issn nsr .sssSis M.rSo,s ,ro sam an1 rr
csc, close here october .lt at $50 m er on arrival q
NewYork steamship 9ermanc with British mails 10
Australia Malls the society Is spts ship City
Papeit (frsm San Frsaciscoh os., h,cs octohse ~
at7ym Mails for Cusa by rail- 70 Tampa. Fla. an
thence oy steamer. VA Key West Fla. Close At thi
office datly st 2;S0a. m.
Tho schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails d
ranged on the presumption their uninterrupted OVERLAP
transit 70 San Francisco Msils the East arriving
time q San fsnet.co On the day Of sailing et steamers
-. an. ~. EENRA g PEAnssooEI h. egssn.A~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
WHAT GEORGE AND sHEvITCH WILL

A long session OF the Executive Committee OF the
Labor party was held at the headquarters
OF the County Committee last night There were several
matters up for discussion the two principal ones be'ne
tho George shevitch debate and the mass-meetng ID
Union Square Saturday night The Arrangements
for the ma meeting fully completed and IL Will he
the greatest EFFORT that the party has put forth She
members OF the various organizations VIII march from
orators prominent in labor circles VIII address ,no
meeting Among them John swinton . T.. See
yitch Herbert A. Barker. OF Albany Henry Emerich
Thaddeus b. wakenan j. Edgar Hall. candidate ior
secretary OF State, Colonel r. j Hinton, Alexander
Jona. George Block, Jacob Franz and Matthew Mcguire
The matter OF the debate between tho two leaders
occupied large part OF the evening They objected 70
the subect that Mr.. George chose State Sociaiism
because they do consider that they are Specialists
and sent letter written by George Block IN rno .ne
was AS follows " In what way will single land tai
entirely remove competition among the iapor nv
machinery and through improved meteods OF p'o
dnstion secure TO every one fun share OF lsDof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
JUSTICE FOR LONG JONES'"
THOUGH THE HEAVENS FALL.

Tho valued NEw-YogK TRIBUNE announces that
Colonel Long JONES' who was General John A.
ugans political manager In Illinois, is at the Astor
nouse, The implication herein conveyed is that
~ ~, Long Jones Is la New-York upon political errand
c ns Is wose than untrue II Is q grave injustice to
t xlonei Jones. Two years ago he abandoned the
% tie less ostentatIous employment Of building MP
s sne physiques Of suffering mankind To be moro
ssspnclt two years ago Colonel Jones assumed the
ss1Sy OF the Bethesda spring. and since that time
s devoted his energies exclusively to the distribu-
vsts o. It's healing waters among bis fellow men,
dt regard to race sox, color, or previous con-
pS The the guse Of hydropathic phianthropist Col
RepuSnss may be playing the deep, dark role Of .
~ .ne less formidable advocate of the theory that
W. restoration VI the kidneys to their normal
~ kepublican vote will be gained every TINA.
~ net Inclined b believe e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

Avn in . rsce for which the distance was known DO
s..,sud to be thrce times a. far no can ssllop-
HORSES FOR AMERICA
splendid eonsignment Of horses has left the CLYDE
a. the Allan Line sfeamer Carthaginan for Montreal,
the, destination being Lewis, Iowa They were all
tsIons and carefully selected from the best studs
There wore eight Shire horses six Cydesdales three
sa,olk punches and six Pcrcherons from France
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
MRS AsroR RETURNS TO HER HOME.

Ars John Jacob Aston. who has been i'll ell summer at
Newport brought to this city yesterday by her
band Accompanied BY DIR. Rankin, of Newport they
ok special the train which arrived at the Grand
Central Station soon after p IN. During the journey
she reclined sofa ANA stsed the transfer we'll ON
teecaing the station she wanted 70 walk from the car to
sG carriage. This, however, she not permitted TO
90 but was wheeled In invalid chair TO the Sidewalk
waere the carriage waiting She lifted into 1t
Ssreuly carried into the house and TO her room en-
she second osr she pale and weak but she not
pesysd TO be 30 reduced that the skill OF Dr. Fordyce
who has been called attend her, cannot restore
81 ~ health She is afcted with gastric tToubes which
We nksly 70 make her an invalid for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
nrscr,ssIyG PLANS TO OPPOSE GEORGE

The Young Mems Democratic Club met last evening In
the Hoffman House After vote OF sympathy 10 inc
family OF william Van wyck, the president OF the c!uD
who died last summer the meeting proceeded to discuss
Amounted TO devise plans opposing the Henry George
movement during the coming campaign and to SECURE
the OF the Republican Club and other or
canixatisps in that worK During tho discussion letter
was read from Orlando d. Potter opposing any alliance
wth tho Republicans The resolution was defeated on q
vote md solution mendns that Delaney NicoIi
bs nomIn for Attorney was laid On the tApe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

COMPARING HENRY GEORGE TO THE GRAccHi.
ITHACA oct. 3 tspeeiaD.-Henry Georges speech IN
Ithaca on Thursday evening Ia awaited with no little
terest by some of the students OF Cornell Universally VINO
are anxious to details OF the doctrine that the
author OF "Progress and Poverty" 10 preaching This
ha, been increased by the Of Preside mt
Adams to-day to his class In Roman history. In speak
inc about the Graceful President said that IN essence
thc of the Gracch the same as that o heny
day the difference being that there WAS IN
;rodue adj 10 the apro posteh tAks
away from landowners all that they held over Ana aDovo
a csrfain amount Mr.. George had not proposed this'
a,, ~ ~ ,sri,,,n ate inference from doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

tves In Congress- judsss. State officers and sths II 70
certain that will be In every respcct
Republican Gathering There will be maay Republicans
mitees have been appointed on railroads
And hotels to secure low rates Of transportation and
special rates ct hotels for those attending the
ten Ths club houss Of the Republican Club. No. SO
west will be the headquarters Of
the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
THE wouAwsARr SCHOOL or COOPER UNION

The Won ans Art School OF Cooper Union opened
tcrday under promising conditions Two hundred and
City applicants have admitted TO membership and
have been enrolled. three hundred applicants were
turned away On account Of baseless rumor that crep
ito print that william Sartzn the teacher OF the after
noon class In the life and department booked for
European vacation, this class has been diminished la
mcmbership. MI. Sartain Is back at work already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

BILLIARD PLA YERS Ar THE COUNCIL TABLE
The National Billiard Association. benevolent and So
cial club Of billiard players and billiard hall managers
in the different cities Of the United States. held its an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon. in the Columbia
Billiard Rooms at Twenty secondst. and Broadway.
The association is year and has n
bershp OF about 100 IL has Its headquarters in Phila
dephia where the monthly meetings are held ITS chief
objects to look after deserving billiard players In
distress and improve the The annual report OF
the treasurer showed that $0i6 had been spent dur
ing the year helping billiard players In need OF
charity. The receipts for the year werc $i.9l6
The following officers elected President. James
Palmer. of Philadelphia; vice presidents, John d.
OConnor OF NewYerk Charles L. Musssy, OF Chicago;
and John Miller. OF New-Orleans; secretary, John
Crcahan OF PnadslphiA; financial socretary. W. B
Barry OF Philadelphia treasurer, Christian Bird. or
fhisdepbia The local secretaries James j. Byrno.
for New York. aud W. p. Mussey for Chicago About
twenty-five billiard players were present at the meeting
There talk Of tournament for this winter JACOB
scnasief, the champion balk-iins player arrived from
Liverpool yesterday the Arizona but did not turn up
81 the Columbia Resms Sexton was On hand, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
Gperial Notices.

Persons passing throu NevYorS who contemplate n.S
ing alterations In the plumbing OF their houses shon call,
and inspect the showroo TnE MEYERSNlFFEN
CO. a novel feature series ofmo lei BArH-ROOMS.
visit will DO instructive and suggestive.
THE MEYER-SNIFFEN co. LII.
Manufacturers OF the
Brighton and Hellyer" waterclossta
And Importers or the 4" ROYAL" Porcelain Batas
46AND4s CLIFF.ST. NETWORK.
Desk Room
10 rent to two gentlemen pleasant Office Tribune Bull
ing facing City Hall Park. Address, stating business
TENANT, Box IL, Tribune Office.
TN stewart Carpet Cleansing Works,
500 7thave
SENT for circulars Carriage free In BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
vERy,fEyr ryprcArrovs-roR 81 HOURS.

GOVERNMENT TSDrcArIoNs-FoR2 81 HOURS.
wAsyrsGrox Oct 3-For New-England and Eastern
NewYork rain followed by fair cooler weather fresh TO
brisk winds high the coast westerly veerng TO
thwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Delaware
cooler rain followed by fair weather. fresh to brisk west
erIy winds vesring TO northwesterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
CAPTAIN SAMUEL MIrNsnH

FARsrSGroN Me-. Oct 3.-Captain Samuel Munson. U
A., died at hts mothers home hero yesterday at tho
age OF ffty-thres years. He bad been In the service
twenty seven years being transferred to the Regular
Army at the close of tho war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

TRIBUNE oFrIcE, Oct Al A. M-The barometer ren
yesterday with partly cloudy skies and sprinkle OF
rain. The temperature ranged between 57' and 1o''
the average t62o) being 10 lower than on SUNDAY
In ana this city to-day there wiz prseaoV DO
generally fair weather. possibly preceded by rain MI
present cooler clear weather Is Indicated Tor wed
uesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

TIE FAvORIrE BOTTLED BEERS
for private Beadlestsn & Wserz's Imperial"
Beer and "Culmbachor" VIII satisfy the most fasd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

Paris has a Short Sighted Club In America such
org aniz ations arc cafcd Dsmocfsuc 0i"''s WV
wich Bu3etiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
BAR.
inches
800

Tn the continuous line the barometric nuc
Yesterday observed at tho United states slgh
service IN this city The dsshss indicate ths emPe
turc noted at uudnurs phsramacy, 2ls BroadrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

Puritan or hi. Priscilla Wished maynow.r voInn.
any one who prefers quality take anythnR but Gross.
Country" White Caps ana Latest Enssh Cigarettss
or the always reliable " weet Caporal."
KINNEY TOBACCO Co., SswYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
ALL UNITE IN PRAISING DR. DEEMS.

would havo 10 provide tho hospitality Tho rest al
too poor, or else too parslmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
EXPLAINING THE FIFTH INSPECTOR sNARL

EXPLAINING THE FIFTH INSPECTOR sNAKI"
Police Commissioners Porter and voorhis yesterday
addressed letter to Judge Patterson explaining their
position regarding the appointments nth inspector
OF election In each election district Thsy declared na'
the vote for Henry last fall was cast oy persons
who arc present divided into three ponuca orsa"A'
to-. Luovn n. Irving Hail. tho Progressive Labor and
;he United Labor parties. and that eacn organHauon
has asked for the sppsntment OF Inc roco
mad ths hast claim they said and II vas hoped that tho
court would relieve the Commissioner from s
barra,smsut The long and apoioseuc IN Tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
pusy AT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

BUSY AT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
Both the Chairman OF tho Republican state Comm'eo
were on deck at headquarters yesterday and found psn
ty Of work do In answering correspondence recens
visitor, and transacng the preliminary work OF ITO
camnairn Among other callers who had long eonfereh-
c.s with Chairman Knapp were Senator Hscoek' John
w yrooman OF Herkmsr, the old secretary OF the com
ittes; f. b. Arnold. Of Undilla; Fremont Cole. OF wat
kins; Charles Emery Smith. of The Phiiadepha Ffsss
and Robert r. Porter, secretary OF the American Try
fective Tariff League Mr.. vrooman who was IN Droo.
iy Waiting friends to 500 Chairman Knapp 10
whom he was able give great deal OF desired ni'r
nation. .. IN. .naciaI fr,snd
NJ Warner Miller. said TO TRIBUNE fspefer
that IL evsrybo In the party wiz wors ~ n.r% ~ VII
be sisctsd Chairman Knapp had also vistors ws0
rrsugSt Inform alton from Richmond, Essex, Cuntsn'
gsrti,n CANA Westchester and kngs connties inef
aaiins the purposs Of tho Republicans In these LOCAL.
smcsess possibIs. There healthy asmana ren -. -
psrts OF the state for sps.isrs when ,s1ss sssiss
csspsSs, sad there are already many rsQues" t0 49,